Vaccination is an approach of immunization through the inclusion of a pathogen in the human body, that is weakened to ensure that the body reacts by producing antibodies against the disease that you want to prevent. This revolutionary method was discovered by British doctor Edward Jenner in 1796, who found out that by inoculating people with the cowpox virus they were also protected from the smallpox virus and that the immunity could be passed from one person to another.
I have to stress that the World Health Organisation (WHO) has no official policy on mandatory vaccinations, and I wish to quote Alison Brunier, communications officer for Immunisations, Vaccines and Biologicals at the WHO. “While it is preferable that high community demand and acceptance make …show more content…
In the early years of life babies are mandatory to be vaccinated for nine different diseases. No exemptions are allowed but medical request therefore an application to the Committee at the Slovenia’s National Institute of Public Health to an exemption from vaccination for religious or conscience reasons will not be accepted.
The compliance rates from the NIPH of Slovenia are very important as they hit 95%.
We have to remark that Slovenia has a generous no-fault compensation program for those injured from vaccines.
Infant vaccinations are mandatory for four infectious diseases in Italy, my country of origin. The country has experienced widespread apprehension that doing away with obligatory vaccinations would reduce the coverage rate, but the possibility of making vaccinations optional has recently become more popular. The Ministry of Health has investigated on parental willingness to vaccinate their children if those vaccinations were no longer mandatory tentative understanding the variables influencing this intention. The results drove to believe that vaccinations are effective and
I have to stress that the World Health Organisation (WHO) has no official policy on mandatory vaccinations, and I wish to quote Alison Brunier, communications officer for Immunisations, Vaccines and Biologicals at the WHO. “While it is preferable that high community demand and acceptance make …show more content…
In the early years of life babies are mandatory to be vaccinated for nine different diseases. No exemptions are allowed but medical request therefore an application to the Committee at the Slovenia’s National Institute of Public Health to an exemption from vaccination for religious or conscience reasons will not be accepted.
The compliance rates from the NIPH of Slovenia are very important as they hit 95%.
We have to remark that Slovenia has a generous no-fault compensation program for those injured from vaccines.
Infant vaccinations are mandatory for four infectious diseases in Italy, my country of origin. The country has experienced widespread apprehension that doing away with obligatory vaccinations would reduce the coverage rate, but the possibility of making vaccinations optional has recently become more popular. The Ministry of Health has investigated on parental willingness to vaccinate their children if those vaccinations were no longer mandatory tentative understanding the variables influencing this intention. The results drove to believe that vaccinations are effective and